------- ---til' II at'� �r ' -.,. � �� ��, t � TVOL. X. NO. 11. Price: Five CentsEMULATE CLASS OF '11IN MUSTACHE CONTESTSeaion Meet at " c,t Beach WithCleaal, Sha.ed Upper LipTomorrow MorningWINNER DECLARED NOVEMBER 11Rademacher, Davenport. Hutton,Baar, and Stapp Picked as CloseContenders for Honors.Tomorrow morning at 10:30 theseniors with cleanly shaved upperlips. assemble for the annual mustachecontest. Those who are noted fortheir heavy beards do not fear thecontest in the least, but to those whohave been shaving at least twice Jday for the last three weeks in thehopes of making their beards heavier,without results, the contest will benothing less than mental torture. Al­ready two opposing forces have beenorgnnized. The juniors have swornto taunt the unlucky seriiors when­ever the opportune moment comes.The -girls are in despair and claimthat they wilt have nothing what­soever to do with "any of the horridpests." The mustaches will be �Jip'perIafter the senior dance on November11. Those of the class who will notrecognize the contest wilt be nnmerci­fuJly tossed into the swimming tank.Daily Maroon to Give Prize.The Daily Maroon board will of­fer a prize to the man with the bestmustache. This is the only induce­ment that has been offered so far,.but cit., is.i probahle .that. other prizeswill be announced later,, The two most likely contenders forthe championship honors are CharlesRademacher and Ira Davenport, Atpresent there is but littie preferencefor the winner and it is thought that'it will be nip and tuck to the finish.Hutton and Baar already have wornmustaches this year but have shavedthem off. Both, 'however, have hopesof coaxing them out agam in time forthe grand finale, the senior dance.Dusty Stapp Will Contend.Dusty Stapp has also sported a fairamount of "fuzz" on hIS upper Jipthis year but the only recognizablepart of it was the shadow. Stapp de­clared, however, that he will be inthe running and he has been seenmany times before the mirror lookingfor some new "sprouts." Dick Myersand Paul Gardner have been excusedoy the committee in charge becausean eminent physician has stated thattheir systems will not stand thestrain. Jimmy Twohig has announcedhis intentions of shaving 'off his mus­tache and joining the seniors.REFUTES ARGUMENTSAGAINST COLLEGETRAINED TEACHERSEducational science is justified inan open letter to The Nation of thisweek by Professor Charles HubbardJudd, head of the department of edu­cation. Dr. Judd refutes the argu­ments against college training forteachers as presented by Mr. WalkerH. Fite in a recent issue of the sameweekly. Dr. Judd writes that coursesin educational psychology, especiallyadapted for teachers, have been in­troduced into the curricula of our col­leges and as a result our colleges sendout better instructors and modemand more economical methods ofteaching have been introduced intoour system.Mandolin Club Meeta Today.The Mandolin club win meet todayin the Reynolds club theater at 4 for'the purpose of selecting a leader arida business manager .. ' .....� r.;: -� t_ -, - .... - UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGo, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911�INAUGURATE VINCENT TOMORROWAlumni and Student Torchlight Pa­rade With Fireworks on NorthropField Tonight Will Open Cdebra­tion-President Judson Will SpeakPresident Judson will be one of thespeakers at the inaugural of GeorgeEdgar Vincent, formerly dean of thefaculties of arts, literature, and sci­ence. as president of the University of:\Iinn�sota. His subject will be "TheI dea of Research."Addresses will also be given byPresident Albert R. Hill of the Uni­versity of Missouri. President A. T.Johnson of the Augustana synod.President J. A. Finley of the Collegeof the City of New York, and Presi­dent Charles R. Van Hise of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin. These address­es wit] be delivered tomorrow morn­ing when the inauguration will takeplace. President Vincent will presideat the exercises, and the benedictionwill be delivered by the Rev. H. P.Dewey.Torchlight Parade Tonight.For tonight the alumni organiza­tions have made arrangement for analumni and student torchlight paradeon Northrop field. Many special fire­works designs have been secured forthis celebration. The students willwear caps and gowns and will carryJapanese lanterns. One of the feat­ures of the parade will be a lanternmarch by 200 women in costume,carrying lanterns on poles. The wo­men will wear maroon and gold capsand hoods. The freshmen will havetheir capes decorated with a broadg-;een··stripe", the sophomores with a Iblue stripe, the juniors with pink, andthe seniors with lavender.On Wednesday morning the inau­guration proper will take place. Theprocession will be formed in twoparts, the faculties in the first section,and the delegates, regents, and speak­ers in the second section,ILLINOIS MASS MEETINGFRIDAY NIGHT IN MANDELSpeeches by Coach Stagg, ProminentFaculty Member, Rademacher,and Others.The first big mass meeting of theyear will be held Friday night at8:00 in Mandel to arouse interest int heHlinois game on Saturday, Themass meeting will be followed by abonfire on Vincent field. The meet­ing will -be short and snappy, and noefforts will be spared to make it abig success. Speeches will be madeby some prominent member of thefaculty, Coach tSagg, Captain Rade­macher, and other football ben, anda prominent local newspaper man.Interest in the I11nois game liasgrown considerably since the victoriesover Indiana and Purdue. lllinois ismaking plans for an invasion of Chi­cago next Saturday. According topresent indications over 1,000 stu­dents with the band wilt accompanytheir team. Chicago will probablyhave a larger student representationthan Illinois.,Many Yale Men Here.There are more Yale men in theUniversity than in any other westernschool, according to the Y�le, News.Twelve of these students are in theUniversity colleges, fourbeing in theLaw school and two at Rush Medicalcollege.t Senior mustaches start to· crowtomorrow at .. C" beach, lO�Seniors be there with clean shaveD,upper tips. . FRESHMEN WINNERS ATREYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER 200 WOMEN AT W. A. A. PARnMisses Kern and Gr&ff EntertainWith "Flo-Joft Dance- McGintyDances,' Foolish Race, and Basket­ball Game on Program. TEAM HARD AT WORK. FOR ILUNOIS GAMEStaal,Keeps Mea Pradia.., Loq AfterDark-Hope for lUiDois Vidor,Growiq.CHICAGO IS VICTOR OVER PURDUETouchdown and Two �ce KicksDefeat Coach Herr's Team inExciting· Contest.'With Purdue safely disposed .. of"the attention of the entire campusis turned to the big game with Illi­nois next Saturday on' Marsh�ll .Field. Chicago's old-time rival al­ways brings from Champaign a largeforce of : rooters. Every loyal Chi­cago man must turn' out 'Saturday tohelp the team win. The game prorn­i ... es to he probably the hardest foughtof the schedule.Practice yesterday vshowed - -that­Coach Stagg has every reason to fearthat the team will haveIts hands full.to obtain a victory .. 'Saturday's gameshowed a ' number of weaknesseswhich must be bolstered:· Tackling·was one of the disappointing featuresof the Maroon play.' . ',The men h:ufshowed in the 'Indi;lD:i:' game thatthey needed,,-r.t�kJing--·practice·-and-'needed it badly. All :week they weredrilled on the tackling. dummy and.emphasis was laid upon it in thescrimmages with the Freshmen. Yetin Saturday's game. only a few of themen tackled in form. As a rule, thetackling was uniformly bad.. Another-: weakness" that· must bestrengthened is' the defense . of theline. The men who are playing thesepositions are good men with prom­ise, but their inexperience Ieads themto forget to put into practice in thegames what they at:e told to do dur­ing the week's scrimmage. Many'of the long runs made ·by Purduewere directly, due to the fact thatthe ends were boxed in and werethereby put out of the play.Hoffman to H��p Line.Hoffman, left tackle of the cham­pionship teams of 1907 aad 1908, hasreturned to Chicago and wilt workwith the tine all week in preparationfor Illinois. His coaching wilt be'of needed assistance and of value.Steffen is also assisting and the'Maroons will not lack for the bestinstruction.As a whole, however, the teamshowed marked improvement overthe showing of the week before.There was less fumbling and the in­terference was better. The men gotinto the' team 'formations with aknowledge of their exact position thatgained ground. The team also showedability· to . come· back, . When Purdueswept down the field in the openingquarter and scored a drop kick withina few minutes of play; it 'was 'fearedthat; with 'the advantage of this start,they would -be able to keep Oticagoat a standstill the remainder of thegame. But the Maroons' put up amuch harder game as the direct re­sult of the Purdue score.Page Wanta Freshmen Out.Pat Page is after the candidates forthe Freshman squad with a venge­ance. He reported yesterday thatthe thunder shower had scared awayseveral men who will be given extrawork; 'They are Schutt, O. R. Smith,L Gray, Huntington, Vurwink, andCoutchie.The picture was to have been takenyesterday but' will be taken todayinstead. The time is set for 3:45sharp and every Freshman on the(Continued on page 4)Score is 2 to 0 Accordiq to Her.YJ­Weight BoXing and Tag-ofWar Decisions.PIE EATING EVENT TO CHIVERSTime is Two Minutes Flat-Ervin JanPalda, Mysterious Magician, onProgram.Freshmen carried off all the hon­ors in the contests held at the Rey­nolds club smoker last Saturdaynight, winning by the score of 2 to O.They won the heavyweight boxing. match and the tug-of-war. The light­weight boxing match and the wrest­ling match were declared draws.,Six freshmen competed' in the pie­eating contest, the feature of the pro­gram. and after two minutes of fu­rious eating, Joe C. Chivers was de­clared the winner by a unanimousvote, passing Coulter and Tolman at.the half way mark.No Reynolds Club Quartet.President Teichgraeber opened theaffair with an apology for the Rey­nolds club quartet, which was letter,A. on the program. saying that thefootball victory was too much forthem. Freshman Bell Jed three orfour cheers. and Lillard at tite pianofurnished the lead for the Chicagosongs printed on the program.Art O'N eilt tried to make an afterdinner speech. but his Count de Beau­fort accent was too much for theaudience, and' Kent Chandler applied'the hook.The mysterious magician proved tobe none other than Ervin Jan Palda.His specialty was sleight-of-handtricks, many of which were mystify­ing until he kindly showed how theywere done. His line of talk was oft­en as mystifying as his tricks.Sevier Wins Over Castleman.Sevier of the freshmen issued achallenge to any sophomore weighingabout 135 pounds, and Castleman ac­cepted the challenge. The bout con­sisted of three two-minute rounds, inwhich Sevier out-pointed Castleman,and proved to be the better dodger.Castleman was stronger in the clinch­es, and forced the fighting into Sev­ier's corner. Referee Chandler calledthe bout a draw because of the cityordinance, but Sevier had a slightshade.Clarence Ireland of the freshmenchallenged any soph weighing 125pounds to a wrestling match. Aftersome delay, John Perlee accepted thechallenge. They wrestled to a four­minute draw, being nearly equal instrength and skill.The heavyweight boxing matchwas between Kenneth Coutchie forthe freshmen and Erling Lunde ofthe sophomores. The freshman wasby far the stronger fighter, and earnedthe decision.Tug-of-War to Freshman Team.The freshman team consisting ofBennett, Bell, Gray, Coutchie, Oseen­ton. and Tolman, got the jump on thesophomore team consisting of Caw­thorne, Kennedy, Lyman, Nett, Pol­lock, and Vinissky in the tug-of-war,and held their advantage until the.end. They received a box of cigarsas a prize.Six freshmen entered the pie-eatingcontest, the prize for which was amembership in the Reynolds club forthe winter quarter. Bennett, Coulter,Oscenton, Rosenwald, Chivers, andTolman, had their hands tied behindthem, and at a given word plungedtheir faces into the luscious blueberrypies. Coulter. led at the expiration(Continued on page 3) The two hundred women who at­tended t;le \Y .. \. A. party ginn tothe Freshmen women yesterday 'aiter·noon at 4 o'clock in Lexington gym­nasium voted it a success from be­ginning to end.A short address of welcome wasmade by :\lis5 �largaret Sullivan, act­ing president of the \V. A.:\, Shewas followed by :\Iiss JosephineKern and Miss Jane Graff in theiriamous "Flo-j o" song and dance. Aclose rival to them in the affectionsof the spectators were the McGintydances. the roles being taken by �IissXena Belt and �[iss Margaret Rhodes.Have Foolish Race.-I-n-t-h-e-F;olish .Race between therepresentatives of the four Univer­sity classes. Miss Louise Robinsonand the Senior class won first place.Miss Edwards represented the Fresh­men, :\li5s Lillian Swawite the Sopho­mores, and Miss Cecile Steenberg theJuniors. Each woman had to carrya camp chair across the gymnasium,open it, sit upon it, open a suitcase,don out-door wraps, even to gloves,raise an umbrella, and recross thegymnasium. There she ate a cracker,and picked up her paraphernalia foranother flying trip across the floor.She was regaled, at this stage, by :1small glass of water, before she cameback to the starting point to removeher wraps.-The last and most �njoyable· thingon the program was the basket-ballgame between the Pygmies and theGiants. The latter were somewhathampered by their hobbJe skirts andtheir .shopping bags. In the firsthalf neither side scored. In the sec­ond half Effie Shambaugh made 'abasket for the Pygmies and ZittahShepherd made a goal for the Giants.Elated by her unexpected success,�[jss Shepherd fainted ar.d had to berevived with a long hose.The Lineup.The lineup of the game was as fol­lows:Giants - Zillah Shepherd, AnnaColeman, Cornelia Beall, Jane Graff,Nancy Miller.Pygmies-D. Lewellyn, Effie Sham­baugh, Margaret Rhodes, HarriettTuthill, Rose-Marie Moore.At the conclusion of the game aninformal dance was held.FREEDLANDER PRESIDENTOF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBChosen at Annual Election LastNight-Members Plan· Active YearWith Bright ProspeCts.At the annual meeting of the Cos­mopolitan club held last night at theclub home, 5800 Jackson avenue, thefollowing officers were chosen:President, Abraham Freedlander,U. S.Vice-president, Morris Price, U. S.Corresponding Secretary, G. J.Kasai, Japan.Recording Secretary, ClarenceHamilton, U. S.Treasurer, C. R. Englund, Sweden.Board of directors, Shiro Tashiro,Japan; John Y. Lee, China; R. H. Pal­mer, U. S.; Zuntsoon Zee, China; I.Oyama, Japan."The interest', that has been shownby the old men should place the 'clubon a good working basis," said Presi­dent Freedlander last night. "We aregoing to enter upon an aggressivepolicy and plan to finish the year witha creditable organization and a cred­itable year of service."THE DAILY lfAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0tIicial Student Newapaper oftile UDi"enity of Cbic:qo.l·.Founded October 1, 1902. • .Formerly'!'be UDivenity of Chicago WeeklyFvllndc� October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and' Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at the.chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.The Staff'W. J. Foute __ :\lanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBuamess MaaageraE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and Music. :\1. D. Stevers City PapersC. F. Dunham Public Speaking·W. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWOlDen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. Bulletin and ', ·�ncementswho can smile... X or less he probed the subtle. cos­rnicalY earnings which glorify the spirit'ssleep,Where dumb Michaelis 'mid his graz­ing sheep.Stared on the awful Presence Spirit­ual..\nel heard the mystic callOf the clear Christ across the desertwaste..�,. J�ys � �(IIIIQT BY 'l� I'AUFIIAM) '�ls. If the LITT. �E _Ti� � i : 8ettleID.t;nt League meets in Quad-. .' -, ::. : �n care of THEY wi11�dd��p to : rangle c1�b at 3.Irs ma L L.-aINGS THAT make PERFECT 'the BIGj_';1.�GS. I,1 . �. $J BIGGEST Dqulder' ie;-ntWe ;ap' Open Lecture on "Legal Ethics,"LITTLE THINGS are the BIG of LITTLE graias; �he BIGGEST by Henry V. Freeman, of the ChicagoTHIKGS of LIFE. No matter how oak is composed of LITTLE fibres. Bar in South lecture room of LawBIG the proposition it's the LITTLE ALL llATTER is made up of LIT- building at 4:10.things that count,-that's why TLE Atoms, I�VISIBLE to theROOSEVE'LT does NOT believe in naked eye.race SUICIDE. . A LITTLE CIN- Napoleon was a LITTLE fellow,DER in your eye feels like a BIG but he conqaered and organized amountain; a LITTLE drop of water BIG empire.can spoil a BIG silk dress; a LITTLE And,-perhaps you recall the fablebad apple can spoil a whole BIG of the LITTLE mouse who gnawedbarrel of good ones; a LITTLE zero the toils of the net and set free thetacked on a bill can make a BIG BIG lion. Further, that's why thedifference; and, the lack of a LIT- merchant has a CASH REGISTER,TLE Honor-Point can keep a student -to keep track of the LITTLEfrom receiving a BIG Diploma! things,-for IT'S THE LITTLEThe WHOLE is the sum of its THI�GS THAT COUXT! Lecture by Dr. Tieman De Vries011 Tuesday in Cobb at 4, on the gen­eral subject of Holland and America.Botanical Club meets in Botanybuilding, Room 13, at 4:30 .Student Volunteer Band meets inLexington at 7:15.Church History Club meets inRoom 26. Haskell hall, at 7 :30. Dr.Luther Anderson will speak.SubKription Rate.By Carrier, $2.50· per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may 'be left inEllis Hall or Facnlty Exchange, ad­dressed. to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALYou have seen her a thousand timesalready this year. Sometimes she hasfloated by like a thin mosquito; some-times she has strolled alongTh;'! with a chubby smile. SheAverage has scarcely eyer walkedWoman into your thoughts, and onthe vague occasions whenshe did, she melted instantly into abackground for more vivid personali­ties. She is nondescript, colorless,commonplace-s-the uninteresting av­erage between the ,bright and' the dull.In every college there are a fewwomen who excel in athletics. dra­matics, and writing. The staging ofa marvelously wrought "Flossie, theFaithful Freshman," the winning ofa championship game-s-some small ef­fort, genuine enough, perhaps, buteasily accomplished, brings to thema campus-fame which steadily grows.On the other hand there is the usualpercentage of the careless, the indif­ferent, the trembling-inefficient, whoconstitute the lowest rungs of theladder. Between these two stronglymarked classes the average womanplods along.She has no one divine flame of gen­ius. She has not even a vestige oftalent. She painstakingly drags theVisigoths across the Roman Empireby day; she conjugates French verbsby night. If she makes the basket­ball team she plays left guard. and isappreciated by no one but the coach.She lights the tapers for the variousfeasts; she washes the dishes afterthe feasts are over. No task is tootrifling or too great to be well done.But with this thoroughness, which initself might become a bit tiresome,she combines usually a warmth ofheart and a certain saneness of vis­ion.It is after all the average womenwho are the determining factors inclass work and in the women's activi­ties of the University. They makethe spirit in the various halls. It isthey who really win the athleticgames. They set the standards ofscholarship. They set sensible, whole­some standards of living. To them,'wherever- they are in the Universityof Chicago today. these few words ofappreciation are directed. GargoylettesWe Are Happy to Learn.Ernie Reichmann explains that hesha ves on holidays and his birthday.SOl11e explanation, but it doesn't im­prove the looks oi the campus any.Explanations never do.Of Course.You noticed that our dope on thePurdue game was just about right.Our scout is out now getting a fan'!bunch of information on Illinois.Wait for our tip and then play it hard.You must realize that with a per­centagc of one thousand our dope hassome value.Fortunate, Wasn't It?We hear that Mr. Lunde wasawarded a haircut for his victory Sat­urday night.An Extract from the Last Story ofA Cub Who Jumped Overboard."Prof. E. H. Moore addressed theMathematical club. He spoke of thework. of Fred Solme on the systemof treatment of linear integral equa­tions for more than an hour givingblackboard demonstrations of all hiswork and the class was much inter­ested to wander through the esoteric"alleys of mathematics under the pro­fessor's leadership." (Personally wedidn't know that the ESOTERICS'had a "alley of mathematics.)A Gargoylette?o lady-editor I fearThis -soundeth mighty queer:It's kind 0' hard for me to writeThe happenings of day and night.�I'd rather in a silent room.Make rhymes about a clover-bloomBut here's the stuff, I turn it inAnd vanish with a happy grin.Baukhage sails today for England.God save the King!The University of California hasannounced the receipt of gifts to theamount of $12,000.Over 100 students have enrolled inthe mission classes at the Universityof California,One hundred and twenty men areout for the crew at Pennsylvania,A marble column is to be the giftof the senior class at Illinois.The authorities at the University ofNebraska have issued a statement re­garding the management of the urn­versity book store.The front page of The Daily �e­braskan bears the following slogan:"WE MUST BEAT MIN�ESO­TA."Coach Grant of the track team at�linnesot'a will discuss the lessons ofthe Bible as a part training. The the-Neighborhood Clubs 'Mass 'MeetingThursday.The mass meeting for off-campuswomen to be 'held in Kent theater onThursday at 10:30 will be mainly forthe purpose of instructing the newwomen in the value, purposes, andplans of the Neighborhood clubs. Senior College Chapel, )'landel hall.at 10:30.College of Education Chapel, Em­mons Blaine hall at 10:30 .Y. W. C. L. meets with .Miss Coul­. ter in Lexington at 10:30 Wednesday.Timely Poems.I r's easy enough to be pleasant\Vhen your buttons land where theyshould:But the man worth while. is the man Divinity Chapel in Haskell at 10:30". edne sday, Professor Soares.Open Lecture by Professor AlbrectKossel of 'Heidelberg, Friday even­ing. Room 13. Botany building, at 8. 'tu�c Lecture by Doctor Luther.\Ild\!r�n on ""i ednesday and Thurs-, 4;L�·· ,�Ii the "Awakening of China."·Le Cercle De Conversation Fran­caise, Spelman house, 4 to 6 Thurs­day.Meeting of Off-Campus Womenwill be held in Kent at 10:30 onThursday.Divinity Association will elect itsofricer s on Thursday at 10:30 in Has­kd120.German Club in Lexington at 4 onFriday.Junior Mathematical Club, Room3. Ryerson. at 4:30 Friday.Graduate Women's Club, Room 15,Lexington. 5 to 6. Friday.Soccer Game with Englewood highschool today at 4. Fifty-second streetand Cottage Grove avenue. :\,1 em­bers of team met in locker room at3:45.Senior Class Mustache Conteststarts \\' ednesday. Meet at "C"bench. W:30. with clean shaven up­per lip.Undergraduate Student Councilmeets Wednesday at 3.Mandolin Club Meeting in Rey­nolds club at 4 on \Vednesday.University Lecture on Working­men's Insurance. by Hon. J. H. Boyd.South lecture room. Law building.at 8.""hen things ain't goin' so good.How True.How cloth the busy rushing man.I rnprove each shining hour-In keeping from the Frosh's eyes,The thorn hehind the flower! Graduate Hockey Players report inLexington gymnasium at 5 Wednes­day.Ticket Sale for Illinois-Chicagogame begins today. From 9 to 12and 2 to 5 in Bartlett.Quite Clear.The difference between a massmeeting and a cheer and song prac­tice is that one should and doesn'tand the other shouldn't necessarilyand doesn't. Of course you knowwhat .we mean. MOODY'S WORK LAUDED INPOEM BY PERCY MACKAYENorth American Review PublishesPoem Eulogizing Late Faculty'Member.News of the CollegesEven though the Purdue teamcouldn't play much the band could. A poem "Uriel," to the memory ofthe late William Vaughan Moody,formerly of the English department,by Percy Mackaye, appears in thecurrent North American Review. Thepoem consists of thirty stanzas.:\rr. ).Iackaye writes:It Took You A Long Time.to find the Gargoylette box. hut nowthat you han it located don't losetrack of it.You Bet.We'Il be glad when it's over, won'tyou? -"The flameThat leaps in praise dies in my. mon­ody.Beauty with service hallows her ownfame:A living greatness asks no elegy.ory of the coach is that the man wholeads a Christian life will be the bestathlete. Tn the poem there is an allusion tothe fact that Professor ).Ioody wasplanning a new and greater dramathan he had yet written, and of whichhe had spoken to the author. :\{ack­aye refers to Moody's play, "TheGrcat Divide." in the following lines:The Harvard Musica! club wiltmake a western trip during theChristmas recess. including Chicagoin its' itinerary.The rumor that the professors atIowa state university have 'been"splitting fees" with the physicians,,�11O bring them cases has been de­nied. "The joy of that large faith AmericanI n rile high will which turns the hu­man tideHe blazed across the sun-crowned'Great Divide,'To make in art a new meridian.Stretching the puny span .Of our pent theater's roof to arch afloodOf mightier passion cosmopolitan,And build, in nobler urgings of ourblood.The excellent democracy of man."The clean of the agricultural depart­ment at the University of :\{innesotahas received an inquiry from the Min­nesota agricultural experimental sta­tion asking for an editor for agricult­ural extension bulletins.At the next meeting of the hoard ofdirectors of Cornell university. plansfor the n'ew residential halls to heerected there will be presented by thearchitect. Tn the poem ).{Gckaye also refersto :\lo()dy's last drama. "The FaithHealer." of which he says:Moulton Leads Vespers at MinnesotaProfessor R. G. Moulton led theweeki}' vesper service at the Univer­sity of Minnesota last Sunday. Pro­fessor Moulton is the author of the�fodern Reader's Bible. and is headof rhe department of general liter­ature. Lifting from life and death the numb­ing pallOf sense. ior all the anguished anddisgracedClean-ing the mind with breath med­icinal.Percy :\{ackaye is a Harvard grad­uate of the class of '97. He attend­ed the University of Leipzig from1899 to 1900. following which he trav ..elled through Europe for two years.Since 19M he has confined himselfalmost exclusively to writing plays.He is the author of "The' CanterburyPilgrims." a comedy: and "Fenris the'" 01i:' "Jeanne d'Arc:' and "Sapphoand Phaon.' tragedies.Y. W. C. L. MISSION CLASSESHOLD FIRST MEETINGSMr. Merrifield Tells of Contact PointsBetween Western and EasternPeoples.�Iission study classes of the Y. W.C. L. held their first meetings yester­clay afternoon in the League room..:\{r. Fred Merrifield, speaking in hisclass on the "Message of Christianityto the Orient." differed from thosewho declare that there' is no possiblepoint of sympathy and contact be­tween the civilizations of the Occi­dent and Orient.He even went so far as to say thatif the missionary to the Orient is tofulfill his mission he must first findsuch a point of sympathy and contact.Mr. Merrifield himself found his wayto thc hearts of the men he had goneto teach Christianity by teachingthem first how to play baseball.This afternoon and for several daysto comc �Ir. ).Ierrifield will study theproblems presented by Mohammedan­ism and Buddhism, the two mostpowerful rivals of Christianity amongthe Oriental peoples.On account of the rain storm be­fore and during the hour for MissBrown's class on "Rural Problems."the attendance was very small. For.this reason. and because all of therest of her course depends for its ef­fectiveness on a clear understandingof the subject matter of her first lec­ture. Miss Brown postponed her firsttalk until this afternoon.THE DAILY MAROON. TliESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911.(I "'S SYSTEM NOT .PUCTICAL"Or. Anderson of Imperial Universityof P�1d� .SaYff EducatiOn ThereLa.ckS (iood Features of Western��em.'"China today wants the practicalfeatures of our educational system."said Dr. Luther Anderson. Professorof history 'in the Imperial Universityat Pekin, in his lecture yesterday inHaske il 011 "The A wakening ofChina.""The merchants. missionaries, for­eign educators in China, and the in­flue nee of the Chinese students fromwestern schools prepared the Chinesefor the reform movement in educa­tion which occurred after the Boxerrebellion in 1900," stated Dr. Ander­son. "The fc atures of western civ­ilization were introduced at the pointof the bayonet. In 1869 the firstCatholic school was established. in1845 the Protestant schools, and afterthe Boxer rebellion the governmentrecog nizc d the educational move­ment."Pekin University Established in 1902."I n 1902 the gO"ernment estab­lished the Urriver sity of Pekin, in19G6 the studies of science, foreignlanguages and civil and internationallaw were introduced with a new codeof rules for the schools. In 1911 thereare 15,774 pupils in the Pekin schoolswhich is an increase of 4,327 over thenumber in 1910. There are 1,284,944students today in China, an increaseof 274,518 within a year. The num­bers of schools have increased inPekin from 206 in 1910 to 252 in1911."Dr. Anderson traced the 'educa­tional history of China before west­ern civilization was introduced andshowed the attitude of the nationtoward other countries. He illus­trated how the barriers were gradu­ally broken down and how the Chi­nese more and more felt the needof western ideals and concluded withthe portrayal of the introduction anddevelopment of the western educ�­tiona] system in China.Formerly Original in Civilization.Before the introduction of westernmethods China had a pure, originalcivilization, according to the speaker.The architecture and furniture werenot borrowed, the spoken languagewas not subject to written rule andthere was no language like the writ­ten one. The same system of gov­ernment and law prevailed in everypart of the kingdom. The mannersand customs were adequate for thepeople's needs at that time."But when the merchants and mis­sionaries introduced the police, thesanitation, the judicial, educational,and religious systems in Hong Kong,Shang Hai, and Tien Sien," he said,"the people considered the institu­tions worthy of imitation. Althoughthe merchants from other nationsbrought in the worst features, such asbrutal and foul dealings with the peo­ple, the missionaries did much toeradicate the false conceptions intro­duced. They became college presi­dents, medical advisers, and intimatefriends of the Chinese and have re,ceived high honors from the govern­ment. In the Boxer war the mission­aries prevented the destruction ofmany innocent natives who were mis­taken for Boxers."Hold Virtue in Esteem.The Chinese hold in high esteemsuch virtues as loyalty, filial piety,faith to friends, honesty, self-controland reverence for old age. Chinalooks upon her scholars and philoso­phers as being of the past and asbci n g guided by the lamp of experi­ence. In the past century China hasproduced many master diplomats andstatesmen. who have successfully ne­�otiated foreign treaties and havedealt with numerous important af­fairs.Dr. Anderson witt consider the so­cial, economic, and political awaken­ing of China. and the American Rela­tions with China in his lectures onWednesday and Thursday in Haskellat 4. -", LOVETT CALLS HONESTYFIRST CONSIDERATIONDean in Addressing Junior ChapelSays Students Should PreserveSense of Honor.Honesty was Dean Lovett's subjectyesterday morning at the combinationchapel services of the Junior Collegemen and women."The most important subject in theUniversity at this moment is the sub­ject of honesty in the relation of stu­dents to the faculty," said Dean Lov­ett. "The University is not on astable footing without this relation­ship of honesty."The students acknowledge thatthere is much cheating at the presentday. This may be due to habits ac­quired in high school, or may be dueto the lack of police system at theUniversity. The amount of cheatinghas increased in the last four or fiveyears. This is due to the raising ofthe scholastic standing of the Univer­sity. making' the rewards of cheatinghigher."Many suggestions have been re­ceived for stamping out this defect,according to Dean Lovett, A policesystem, and the Honor system maybe taken as examples. But there isno machinery thoroughly capable ofeffacing this difficulty. The life of astudent is worth far more to the worldif he loses out because of the factthat he was honest, than if he hadgone on, and had become successfulby cheating."1 would leave my class and theUniversity forever,' concluded thespeaker, "if I knew positively that anyof my students were cheating, 'be­cause it reduces the value of theirwork and my work to nothing." Inuniversity work a student may playthe game or beat it. In Germanythey try to beat it but here we giveyou the chance to play the game fairand square... It is even worse to cheat in anexamination in the University than tocheat in an inter-fraternity contest,because in the first case the very in­nermost workings of the Universityare effected and harmed." Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORS Gold Fountain Pen--Special-88cA. A. WATERMAN'SSELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS 52.00 UPHalloween DecorationsMEET YOUR FRIENDS in theMEN'S COMMONSThe Best Food, Cooked RightAt the Lowest PricesPatronize Maroon AdvertisersThere is Something ClassyUOUT TIE JEmIIS WAY If TAJl.DI.aAll OnIcoATPeople usually turn' for another lookwhen they see an overcoat 'made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay. ."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but' ·ootheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensa wait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.TAILOR FOR YDIII8 IIEIISOCCER TEAM TO PLAYENGLEWOOD AGAIN TODAYCaptain Stein Expects A Good GameWith Victory Uncertain-TeamBetter Than Ever. Johnson ServiceCo.H. W. nus, llanaprChicago Office, 93 LAKE ST. Very Important for Ladles!ARE YOU CONSIDERING YOURFAll SUITWe guaraatee eorery garment that leaves ourestablisluneut. The fit mUll be perfect. Ourprices IIaIt from $35.00 up for suits. We makeIoag coata. We also do remoddia� deaniag.� repairiag. All work dooe by skill-M. CHIMBEROFFUnivenity Ladies Tailor5853 KlMBA� AVE.. Near Fifty-aeyeDtb st.Two st-t bloch hom the TowerUle Pboae Hyde Park 3283TYPEWRITERS IOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt is 00 looger Decessary to pa7 aD7-where Dear 5100.00 for a standard t7pe­writer of aD7 make.' We operate a largefactory where we make over, with Dewparts, typewriters of all staDdard makesand are able to sell them at 40 per ceot to75 per ceot less thaD the maDufacturers'Hst prices.Our machioes are kDOWD throughout theeouutrr for the high staodard of work­manship aod the eompleteness with whichthe rebuilt work is done. No pains orexpense are spared to make these t7pe­writers 't'ery closel7 approach the brandnew ones, io fact, they will gh'e the samesen-ice as Dew machloes.Our plant, equlpmeDt and force of experttypewriter mechaDics are equal to those ofmaoy of the factories where Dew t7pe­writers are manutactured. These facUltiesenable us to do work wblch you wlU agreewith us is marvelous,We have been established thirt7 7ears,and thousaods of our made-over typewrit­ers sold a loog time ago are stlll gh10gsatisfactory sen-ice ID all parts of theCOUDtry. .Do not confuse our rebuilt typewriterswith the ordloary secoDd-haod or the so­called rebuilt machlDes offered by otherdealers. Our machiDes ha't'e all been dis­mantled right dOWD to the frame, all de­feetl't'e and worD parts thrown out, theDrebuilt with new material by skilled work­men.No other concern has these taclUUes,th.-refore our process Is aD exclusi't'e ODe.Our prices cannot be equalled an7Where.Call at our salesroom aDd read maD,.letters such as the.e:"Really. we do Dot � how you caDafford to pot out Buch a Dice t7pewriter fortbe money, and wish to thank 70U for It.""lIachlne is an right aDd a better look­InJt one than I expected for the price.'·''l(achlne Is workiog ane. I would Dottake twice what I gave for It."We guarantee all of our machines for ODeyear aDd will make delfTery ot aD,. ma­cbioe. subject to examlDatioD aDd returnIf not "''lUstaclory.We also reDt t,.pewrlters 10 arst·cla ••condition at a SPECIAL RATE of 3months for $3.00 Slnd up.Write or call for farther particulars.�ericaD Writiag Machine Co.'437 S. Deanon St. Tel. Ham... 406S fil{<:;(�:At 4:15 this afternoon the Varsitysoccer team and the Englewood Highschool team will meet at the CottageGrove avenue and 52nd street groundsin the second contest of the season.Since playing the draw match withthe Englewood team last ThursdayCoach Brady has given the squad anumber of hard work-outs with a"jew to remedying the weak spotsthat were disclosed. The team col­lectively and individually have shownrr: uch better form than they did ·be­fore last Thursday's exhibition andlittle difficulty is expected in captur­ing the big end of the score. TheEnglewood aggregation has beenworking hard and will make a strongbid to duplicate if not better theirlast week's performance.These two contests with Engle­wood should put the team in goodshape for the regular matches whichwill start in the near future. Chicagowill have one of the best soccerteams in its history this year. Allof last year's men are back and witha little more experience a number ofthe new men can be. counted upon tohold their own. New men are com­ing out every day and the squad' isassuming unusualty large proportions."We expect to win tomorrow's.contest by a comfortable margin,"said Captain Stein last evening."However, we are not over confidentand look for Englewood to keep uson the jump every minute. The weakspots so clearly exposed in Thurs­day's game have been attended to andthe squad is now playing fast and.snappy balt. We will 'be strengthenedin tomorrow's contest by the presence.of Catron. Lindsay, and Grossman,inembers: of 'the' regular squad who were unable to get out for the firstgame. I am unable to say anythingdefinite concerning the lineup. I ex­pect that a large number of men willbe used."LISZT CENTENARYTO BE CELEBRATEDOCTOBER 22 AND 29:\Ir. Robert Stevens, University or­ganist and director of the choir, isplanning to have a choir of fifty menand women sing at the Liszt centen­ary celebration Sunday morning, Oc­tober 22, and Sunday afternoon, Octo­ber 29. The selection which will besung is Liszt's music set to the Thir­teenth Psalm, Mr. Stevens desires topromote the musical interests of theUniversity, and for that reason isanxious to meet all students of musi­cal tastes. The. choir has not beenchosen and all women who are desir­ous of joining have been invited totryout any day in :\Iandel at 1 and 5.Dr. De Vries Lectures Today.Dr. Tiemen De Vries will give apublic lecture entitled "The Influenceof the Nations of Europe, especiallythe Xetherlands, on the Development,the Character, and the Institutions ofAmerica," in Cobb lecture room to­day. The origin of the institutionswhich go to make up our iree govern­ment, our great commercial activity,and our great national characteristicswill be discussed.Volunteer Band Meets Tonight.The Student Volunteer band willmeet tonight in Lexington at 7:15.Every volunteer in the University isexpected to be present at this meet­ing. The meeting will be in chargeof Secretary Bickham of the Y. M.C. A., who will speak on "The Sig­nificance of the Volunteer Declara­tion in the Spiritual Life of the Vol­unteer."FRESHMEN WINNERS ATREYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER(Continued from page 1)of a minute, but did not have thesticking power, and Chivers gulpedinto the lead, winning in two minutesflat.An announcement by Rosenthalconcerning a mass meeting to be heldin Mandell halt next Friday at S. andthree or four more songs completedthe smoker. HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenI We wiD deliver Locla· to aDJa.. or FntenityHiP CrM. CoMao.a,_ ..... onenSelicit ..1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD mEET8. P. S1II �7,... I. II. JDIDIS. •Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 2S E. Jackson St.;-'-IBIRD'WOODF adory or,anizatioa aDd traiaed opera­ton are esseDtiai in the 1DU1Ifacture of,ood- mer- -� BraadCollanarechudise. aade .. d�rtheseCODditiODS ud are good coDan.Sold b7 dln. H ... BRAND·2 FOR 25 CENTS ,- COUARS..... � EARL A WILSONWEYDELLI. makine a .peciaI bid for Uni­versity tradeTRY HIMA complde liDe of On,., o,.n, Ci,.etta,C._in, St.ti.aery. Prncriptio.. carehll,filled.6200 COTIAGE GROVE AVE.HenniS,.,YOU SURELY NEEDAX1UARY DEODORIZERIt positiftly demo,.. the odor of PElSPlUTDIill armpib and oft the feet. is peddy harmle..Your feDow Itadaata UIe iI. wilr yoa) l="or .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT,� wanted .837 M ......... "1eN .... _eftT)"W� . 22 W""' •• " St.'THE DAILY �A�OON. TUESDAY, O�TOBER 17,1911.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE EMPRESS,w san.t ... c.u. .... aM.Sulll"on ond Conoldl.o V ..... ,,1I1o.lAS. F. LEE. ....... _.WED STAlTIIG SUNDAY lilT., OCT. 15t11MR. AND MRS. MARK MURPHY'LEW HAWKINS3-DIXONS-3PAUL STEPHENSS-MALVERN TROUPE-5Matinee Every Day at 2 :452 Shows Nightly-7:30 and 9:15PRICES MATINEE-I0 and 20EVENJ_NGS-I0-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTGRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce," REBELLION" .. By Joseph Medill PattersonMAJESTICROBERT HAINES & CO.-In' a Play by Geo. BroadhurstMONTGOMERY &: MOOREThe Renowned Sketch ArtistsAND OTHER GOOD NUMBERS, ILA SALLELOUISIANALOUlVR I CWM. FAVERSHAMinTHE FAUNCORT"HE FELL IN LOVE WITH. HIS WIFE"STUDEBAKEREDDIE FOYin"OVER THE RIVER"GARRICK"'SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith Wlll Deming.ILLINOISKlaw &: Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH EDITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTINII THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDutin and WIlUam FamaminTHE LITTLEST REBEL TEAM HARD AT WORKFOR ILLINOIS GAME(Continued from page 1)squad should be in their suits on thefield at that hour.The First Quarter.Captain Tavey of' Purdue won thetoss and chose to defend the southgoal. Scruby . kicked off to Tavey-who ran the ball 20 yards from Pur­due's 5-yard line. Purdue punted tothe center oi the field and Chicagoafter failing to make the distance intwo downs. punted. Chicago fumbledbut Paine recovered, With the ballPH the 25-yaru line. Scruby droppedback for a place kick but was unsuc­cessful, Fletcher catching the ball onthe attempt and running it back tothe 3O-yard line. Fletcher added 2Syards by pretty open field runningand Oliphant and Tavey in two downscarried the ball to Chicago's 35-yardline. Here Chicago held and Fletchernegotiated a drop kick. scoring thefirst points of the game for Purdue.Score-Purdue. 3: Chicago, O.Scruby kicked to Fletcher, who ranthe ball back 20 yards. Fletcherpunted to the middle of the field.Chicago punted and Whiting recov­(red on Purdue's fumble. Chicagowas now on Purdue's ten-yard lineand a touchdown seemed imminent.In two downs Chicago advan�ed fiveyards." Paine elected to try Norgrenfor the third. but "X orgie" slippedand was tackled for a loss. the ballgoing to Purdue. Purdue kicked 'outof danger.Purdue was penalized ten yards."'ith the ball on Purdue's 30-yardline, the Maroons again star ted fora touchdown. Fifteen yards nearer,they fumbled but recovered. Nor­gren made eight yards. Purdue thenheld with Chicago on their i-yardline and punted safely to Paine. Chi­cago then attempted two forwardpasses, but both were incomplete.Scruby punted. Fletcher punted toXorgren who ran the ball back 20yards. Sauer gained 20 yards aroundleft end and the period closed withthe ball in Chicago's possession onPurdue's 3O-yard line.The Second Quarter.Chicago started with a forward passwhich failed. Scruby then tied thescore by achieving a place kick fromthe 38-yard line. A long series ofpunting exchanges followed, withScruby enjoying a slight advantage.The kicking dual was ended whenX orgren. by a brilliant open fieldrun. won 40 yards. Chicago herestarted down the field and swept Pur­due before them. A forward passnetted 15 yards. Sauer made five,Paine five, N' orgren seven, and so onwith hardly a break until the S-yardline was reached. H ere Purdue heldand Scruby dropped back for anotherplace kick. Score-Chicago, 6: Pur­due, 3. The remainder of the perioddeveloped into a kicking dual. Chi­cago held the ball at its close onPurdue's 50-yard. line.The Third Quarter.The second half opened with anexhibition of pretty football. Chi­cago kicked off to Purdue who re­turned ten yards. Purdue was heldand punted. but Chicago brokethrough and blocked. With the ballon the l2-yard line, Norgren dashedover for a touchdown. after cleverdodging. The kickout failed. Score­Ch icago, 11; Purdue. 3.Purdue kicked off to Chicago, whowas downed on the 2O-yard line.Chicago fumbled but recovered andpunted out of bounds to its 40-yardline. Purdue gained 15 yards in 4downs. where they were held; theythen tried a forward pass on the thirddown. which touched the ground.Chicago punted. but the ball wasbrought back because of a Purduepenalty of ten yards. Scruby againpunted and Purdue 'Was given the ballfive yards ahead of the spot uponwhich it was downed because of aChicago penalty. On the 4O-yardline, Purdue tried a forward pass,which was intercepted by Sauer, whoran 20 yards. Chicago punted. Oli­phant broke through for 18 yards.Purdue punted and Chicago workedtwo forward' passes in Quick succes­sion, Sauer and Goettler carrying theball 20 yards each. Scruby failed ona place kick from the 4O-yard line.Purdue punted from the 2S-yard lineand the quarter ended with Chicagoon Purdue's 5O-yard line.The Final Quarter.In this period Chicago, except forthe closing five minutes, completelyoutplayed the Boilermaker eleven. Atthe start, Chicago marched down thefield four and five yards at a clip toPurdue's six-yard line, where they105't the ball on downs. Purdue punt­ed out of danger. Pierce ran back thepunt 20 vards, Sauer added five more.Chicago· on Purdue's l5-vard li�e.tried a place kick which went astray.Purdue punted from the 25-yard lineto X orjrr e n, who ran back 20 yards.Agaiu Chicago .. wept over Purdueand reached the six-yard line' for thesecond time; where three downs failedto gain two yards. Purdue kickedand hack came Chicago. When onthe 22-yard line. Scruby tried for an­other place kick. hut failed. Purduepunted out from the 25-\,ard line andChicago once more s tarred down thefield. When on the 25-yard line,H utchins on intercepted a, forwardpa s s and started a brilliant Purduerally by running 40 yards. Two gainsof ten yards each followed. Withthe hall on Chicago's 25-yard line,Fletcher tried a drop kick whichfailed. Chicago punted and Purdueran back 18 yards. A forward passworked ten more. With the ball onChicago's 53·)·ard line, 'time' wascalled. Final score-Chicago. 11 ;Purdue. 3.The Line-up.CHIC.-\GO (11). PURDUE (3).Scruby L. E HannaRademacher L. T FreygangSellers L. G BowmanWhiring' C GlosscupCanning R. G RuffnerCarpenter ,R. T SennefieldGocttler " .. R. E �IilesPaine Q. B. FletcherSauer L. H TaveyXorgren R. H OliphantPierce F. B OganSubstitutes=-Winston for Oliphant,Freeman for Sellers, Goddard forCanning, Hutchinson for Ogan, Tay­lor for Glossup. Ernger for Goettler,Oliphant for Winston, T6uchdown­X orgren. Goals from field-Oli­phant, Scruby (2). Referee=-Connett,Virginia. Field Judge-A. B. Fleager,Northwestern. Umpire-Porter, Cor­nell. Headlinesman-White, Illinois.NOTES OF THE GAME.\Vho's next?We pity the poor "stude' who can'tfind the ndmlssion fee next Satur­day.Chicago won the game but-thePurdue band and the Purdue root­ing!The athletic department reports anattendance of 2.8il paid admissions.Purdue put up a splendid fight. Theway the men held Chicago time andagain when a touchdown seemed im­minent was a revelation, In factthey held to Chicago with remarkableaffinity for jerseys, head guards andshoe strings.And speaking of holding, Purdueheld Chicago in the first period whenthe Maroons had advanced to theten-yard line. in the second quarterwhen the five-yard line had beenreached, and twice in the final quarteron the six and seven-yard line.Chicago's success with the forwardpass helped to console the rooterswhen touchdowns could not be won.Out of twelve counted passes-andthe number may be larger-eightwere successful. Many of these werefor long distances. Purdue had littleluck with the pass, obtaining but oneof four.But the way Purdue started out!Heart failure was narrowly averted.Purdue rooters went wild on thescoring of the drop kick and lookedfor a grand runaway. The disappoint­ment was therefore the keener.The game had a large share ofspectacular football. Those shift for-mations and fake passes that Purduetried were pretty to watch even ifthey succeeded in more cases thanthey should have.In spite of the fact that the finalscore stood only 14 to 3, Chicago out­played Purdue consistently. This isproved by the fact that Purdue didnot even once win the Maroon twen­ty-yard line, while Chicago on sevendifferent occasions threatened Pur­due from inside that limit.Norgren. Sauer, and Fletcher werethe individual stars of the game.Fletcher in particular was the life ofthe Boilermaker aggregation. Hisdashing play at times seemed to spellvictory. Xorgren played his hardestgame. He has improved in handlingthe ball and interierence and his re­turn of punts through the open fieldmerits praise.Sauer was also on the job everyminute of play. He again intercept­ed forward passes and shared withNorgren ground gammg honors.Scruby's kicking deserves mention.His first pl •. ce kick was made fromthe 3i-yard line and the second fromthe 15. H is percentage was nearlyone-half. for out of five attempts, twowere successful.I n the first quarter. Purdue gained121 yards, carrying the ball to Chi­cago's 67. Chicago had the edge inthe other three: 123 to 55 in the sec­ond; 8S to iO in the third. and 166 to90 in the last. The totals are: Chi­cago 444 yards, Purdue 336 yards.These figures include running thehall back on punts where Purdue es­pecially showed up well.Paine is cheering the rooters withhis work at quarter. His improvedskill in handling the team and hisjudgment in choice of plays shows hewill be a big scoring machine. Pierceis also putting up better work. Sev­eral' of his runs Saturday were madeat critical times.Captain Rademacher played astrong, steady game. "Rodie" has themisfortune of playing a position thatis lacking in the opportunities forbrilliant performances. But just thesame, he gets there. Saturday, it wasnoticeable that .the larger part of Pur­due's gains were made around theother side of the line. Rademachercovers ground especially well. Hedowned the Purdue runner severaltimes far up the field after Chicagohad punted.BOYD TO LECTURE TONIGHTAddress Will Be on Compulsory In­dustrial Insurance.Mr. J. Harrington Boyd of Toledo,Ohio, will deliver an address entitled"Compulsory Industrial Insurance forWorkingmen," tonight in the Northcourt room of the Law building. Mr.Boyd, a former professor of mathe­matics here, is fitted to speak on thissubject. as he has served as chair­man of the employers' liability com­mission of Ohio for the past twoyears and has made a thorough inves­tigation of the matter.He has spent much time in collect­ing facts about injuries received by,workingmen while engaged in dan­gerous occupations. His object is toprepare a bill which will prevent longlegal 'battles that are harmful anddistressing to both workingmen andtheir employers. At present there isno way for the employers or the em­ployees to get satisfaction except bylong drawn out fighting in the courts.�Ir. Boyd hopes to eliminate this. IIHasampJe cravat slip space,DO�on in front. soapa on in backCluett. Peobod7 & Co .. Troy. N. Y.C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOPEN DAY AND MIGHTSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. HEPP. Proprllto�29 DEARBORN STREETExpert Manicurist Scienlific MancunExpert ChiropodistExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must- be maintained.This makes it a certainty that' youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.TElEPHONE HYDE PAU 3SSi1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetClassified Ads.A LIVE CORPO�TION, manufac­turing an electrical specialty, offersstudents with some selling ability achance to make good money intheir spare time. Leads and instruc­tions free. Address by letter, V.G. Modena, S. E. corner Michiganand Rush streets.GER�AN TUTORING by experi­enced native teacher. Requirements-for College a specialty. Highestreferences. Phone Midway 2872.BOARD-Pri\,ate home. References.German conversation. Washingtonavenue. near Fifty-seventh street.�lidway 2872. � � .IFRENCH�Efficient tutoring by Pa-risian 't�dy. Ten years' CollegeProfessor and University Exam­iner. �[adame �[oreau de Bauviere,Colonial Hotel. 6325 �Ionroe Ave.LOST-Small cameo pin with letters"Phi Eta Sigma." Return to Ma­roon Office.Dear Friend:• We wI.h to O.D01lDee that tbe CHENEY ART 8T17DIO. formerly at 1141 Eaat 81st7-tblnl 8treet, ... " !.eXIDatOll ATeD1Ie, ...... e dleeoDtlD'" tbelr b1l.1... .& tile abaftacid,," •• Dd "'Te mOTed 1M'" .toek to their 'DeW .tore, sno Cottap OI'OTe ATellae. aIH1wm earI7 • fan IlDe or tbe fonowlDs: .PICT17RE8-nUMED AND UNFRAJODD, MAN KODAKS and Suppllea. Tb.Prints, Carbons, Water Colors, Oils, atoct Is complete and fresb. '4Crayons and Pastels. FINISHING-WE OPERATE OUR OWl'FRAMING-WE OPERATE OUR OWN DARK ROOMS and end_Tor to tUrDSHOP and are In a posltlon to do good our 'Wort out every da,. Bromide en·wort at reasonable rates. larging a speclalt,. Bring In ,our nec-CAJlEBA8-WE RANDLE THE lI1AST· aUTeS and get prien.We also C8ITJ a full line of.... -Pal.W Ch ..... otto CImI .. P .. t CanIa, NOftIt7 000cI .... ArUR' ••• P ......anNA AND OLAM FOlK» DAILYLB880N8 GIVEN IN CRINA PADlTmG.0111' .otto: 8e&ht.etlOa - ........ Pt8en.CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE